davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAl.,

Bishop William Taylor has named
his missionary steamer to be used on
the Upper Congo for his wife. Annie
Taylor. >
The new ladies' club at Boston Is
called the Monograph, and its chief
intellectual diet will be modern history.
Boston Globe.
Theodore Parker once spoke Of
Beecher as the preacher OF the
Plymouth pulpit whose sounding-board
was the Rocky Mountains.
The two best female violinists in
the United States are Miss Duke,
daughter of General Basil Duke, q
Kentucky, and Miss Maud Tarleton, Of
Baltimore.
IL see," said an opposing counsel to
the late Emery A. Storrs, ''you hate
to meet the truth in this matter" II
never do meet it," was the prompt re-
ply; 1.-The truth and always TRAVELLING
the same direction"
Mrs. j. j. Astor has sent another
pcrty of 100 boys and girls from New
York to Western homes through the
Children's Aid Society, making LAS
good homes at cost of $20,656.
"A mountain in North Borneo has
been nam ed for Frank Hatton, the
young scientist who lost his life there
while prospecting for gold. Since his
death, by the way, gold has been found
at that very place in large quantities.
One of the richest widows in Gin
cinnati lives in a garnet room, lends
her money at twelve per cent. interest,
and makes couple of sausages last her
a whole week for meat. She refuses an
offer of marriage about every other
day.
The richest colored woman in
America is Amanda Eubanks, of Rome,
Ga, who pays taxes on 100000. The
next richest woman is Mrs. James
Thomas, of st. Louis, who owns the
finest barber-sbop in the world, 1.-The
Lindell," and is assessed on property
to the amount of 100000.
According to a New York CORES
pendent women are considered by pub
fishers to be among the best judges of
manuscript. Whether it be their critic
al Judgment or their critical instinct;
Une1r cOncluSlOn us 10. WHelllCI an CHI
bryo book or magazine article will take
with the public or not is pretty sure to
be correct.
The postal clerks between Syringe
field and Boston got hold of letter the
other day addressed in this way: "Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, care of President
Grover Cleveland, Washington, Mass. y
The laws of the service are memorable,
and to Washington. Mass, that letter
was sent, although in time it will prehD
ably find its way to the waste basket df
the wife of our first citizen ROSt0zs
Budget.
"A good story Is told Of the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. Henry z
Abbey. the theatrical manager. While
in England Mr.. Abbey rented Il noble
mans estate, and one day his lordship
came to dine with them. The little gird
heard him constantly called my Lord"
by the servants, and she listened won
deringly to form of address she had
never heard except in connection with
her prayers. After the nobleman had0
kissed her she ran to her father ex-
claiming: 80, papa, God kissed me!'-
N. Y. sam.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14

90 Organization OF CoIored Men Promul-
+ gate q New Declaration OF Jndepend-

- Organization OF CoIored Mon Promui-
gate . New Declaration OF Jndepend-
Asnees
There is no more reason for the
organization of a colored mans party
IN this country than for the organiza-
SION of party Of blondes or one of
cray boards. Yet, if by this means the
0Ilored people of the South can grad
zisiily be brought into the exercise Of
xaieir political rights in an intelligent
manner, and can be made to under
stand the full dignity of the freedom
sind citizenship which were conferred
Epon them, perhaps the movement
which an educated black of Richmond,
va, has started. will not be without
support in places where, under
other circumstances, it would be yig-
0rouslyo eorabated. AS outlined, the
aim ofethe Virginia gettleman is to
form in every pepulous commu-
nifty an organization of the more
= progressive negroes. for social and
political purposes. The political
aspects of the organization are to be
kept in the background for a time, and
an effort is to be made to improve the
condition of the race before its active
participation in political matters will
be recommended. This may or may
not be the proper way to begin the ele-
walton of the race. but the idea at the
bottom of the movement is a correct
one. The organization starts out with
the understanding that the negro does
not belong to any one party; that I'M
der the existing political divisions the
intelligent voter of the black race, as
well as the intelligent voter of the
white race, must sometimes use his in
dependence to check evil tendencies in
both parties, and can never be said to
have decided intelligently as to his
duty until he has freed himself of the
tyranny of the party idolatry.
In the language Of the author of the
new movement, '.Mr. Cleveland's Adj
ADMINISTRATION has put more real value
on the negro's citizenship than all the
preceding Administrations since the
wal" Under Grant the negro was
victimized by the carpet-bagger, who
robbed and deluded him and his white
associates as well, making sport of the
liberties of both by incessant appeals
TO the military. Under Hayes the
negro was turned over to the tender
mercies of the whites on trade.
Under Arthur no move was made to
lift tbe black man from the position in
which he was found, and the recogni-
ton which he received at the capital
was about on par with that extended
10 Indians untaxed. Mr.. Cleveland
has by word and deed undertaken to
deal with the enfranchised race as citi-
Eens on an equality with all other
citizens. Many of them have been ap-
kointed to office, some of them to places
ST Importance, and the encouragement
thus extended has not been without it's
effects upon the more advanced mem
bers of the race everywhere. If the
Virginian can organize even a min
ority of the blacks, and actuate them
with correct appreciation of their
rights and duties as citizens. he will
have accomplished work which will |
be of che greatest value not only to
7fheno but to the whites. even if it shall |
<he done under the form of colored |
mans party.-C Chicago Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
First Omaha girl-Isn't that Mr.

First Omaha girl-Isn't that Mr.
De Sweete horridP He hadn't any
business to kiss you last night. Sec
ond Omaha girl-Not bit; the for
felt was that he was to kiss his sister.
Eyes, and he pretended that he made a
mistake. Weren't you horrified?" mo:
got awful mad about it, though. He's
SO clumsy and awkward" Ibid he
step on your feet?" '.No; he kissed
me on the nose. - Omaha World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
has removed 6

Death has removed several
stumbling blocks from the path q
James G. Blaine. MIR. Arthur's iniu-
ence in New York would have been
against HIM General Logan would
have been formidable rival. Beech
er's eloquence would have been found
on the other side. and even Eben F.
Pillsbury. who has just died, was foe
who was not to be despised. Still
there are few people left who will de-
muir when the magnetic man assumes tn
take the lead again. Chicago Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
Brown Bread: Two cupfuls of rye

Brown Bread: Two cupfuls of rye
meal; three cupfuls of cornmeal; two
thirds cupful of New Orleans mOlasses;
one teaspoonful of salt; two cupfuls of
soda, dissolved in hot water; one quart
of sour milk; steam in covered tin well
creased; steam three hours and bake
one houI.-IoLedo Blade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14

"A MERGED, Cal, farmer has pOis-
oned over twenty thousand jack rab-
bits IN the last four years, and yet, in
spite of the warfare against them, they
are increasing in number and are be-
coming veritable plague to the Mer-
ced and Fresno farmers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14

Girls who wish to have small, pref
tily-shaped mouths should repeat at
frequent intervals during the day:
sFanny Finch fried five foundering
fish for Francis Fowler's father"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14

The older this country gets the
more fruit we require per capita, as the
food aow eaten requires an acid to a.
sist Observation-Disclosures Fies0.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14

-"Does dollar go as far as it used
top asks an exchange. We think it
does, In fact it goes so far that we have
some trouble in keeping it in sight
Nesc Haress Nescs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14

Rye Mullins: One pint -four. one
pint rye meal, two tablespoonfuls
yeast; milk enough to make thick
batter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

A Table Giving the Equivalents of Both the
Common and Metric Systems.
The Popular Science NeUs gives table
of the equivalents of both the common
and metric systems together, as follows:
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO ROUTE.

Newport News and Mississippi Valley Col
Schedule IN effect June o. 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and d sts.
1857 A.M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except sun
day. Arrive In Norfolk 7;i0 IN.
ll;2i A, M,-For Virginia Springs, stations
on the Chesapeake q OHIO and points
West. Daily except Sunday, Observa-
tion car, Charlottesville to Clifton Forge
Through Pullman Buffet sleeping cars,
clifton Forge to Louisville and ST, Louis.
$50 p. M--Fast Western express daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars TO Louisville Pullman service TO Cin.
ciDnati, st. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans.
HOO p, M.-For Virginia Springs and sta.
tions on Chesapeake & Ohio. Daily OK
oept Sunday.
JOHN MUIR,
General Traffic Manager.
II. W. FULLHR.
sH r'-t'ts General Passenger A8enh
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
worninGmen ana others. Attention
Johns Noted and Famous itcstnu-
rant.

This long established restaurant, ellglbly
located on the corner Of Seventh and d
streets northwest, has been thoroughly rem
ovated for the fall aud winter season. Its
present proprietor has all the necessary
facilities TO furnish oysters In any style,
especially steamed, ut the lowest possible
prices. This establishment will make a
specially in serving select steamed at no
extra charge.
Meals and hot aud cold lunches always
ready to serve. The finest brands OF liquors
only dealt In; also, excellent cigars. Prompt
service and courteous treatment to all who
may favor this popular restaurant with
their patronage.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
RAILROADS.
BAlTlMORE 9 OHlO RAlLROAD.
Schedule in eject July %, iss1.
Leave Washington from station, corner of
New ,Iprspv uVputtp and a. gtrpnt

Schedule in eject July %, iss5.
Leave Washington from station, corner of
New Jersey avenue and q street.
For chicago md Northwest, express daily
10 70 u. m. hi0 p. m,
For Cincinnati and st.. Louis, express daily
3.l5 and $40 y. m
For Plttshnrs and Cleveland express daily
lO.b5 a. IN. 500 p, IN.
For Lexington and Local Stations no 10
q, m.
For PHILADELPHIA, Newark aud Wilmington,
70 A. M, l % md 80 n. m. daily, express.
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Ihiladelphia, 70 a. m, and 1885 u. m
For singcrly and intermediate polnts 1915
For Baltimore. ., $50. 60, $50, $50, o. 10
a, M, ~ TO- i.25, 3ij as minute tfalnj. $50,
i,30, 1855, 4 10, h3O, 0lh 7iQ, s.2j and 1i.9) y.
I 80, $3.50, i.aO, 40, $50, CAS-, ss5 and 1i,3j
For Annapolis, 60 and ssoa a m, ie 10 aud
i.Sj y. M On sundays. $50 q. M, I. 10 y. m.
Leave Annapolis GiO, $50 a. m, 1905, $50,
GO y. m. sundays, S 30 H. M. 10 D m.
pdi,iWy t3r Way stations % between & washington md
l.Sc, 80, 40, Uio and iaO D, m.
~ For stations 20 on the Metr6polItan Branch.
sunday stops nt all stations.
For Galthersburg and intermediate points,
1900 u, M, t12,3O p. M, 10 81.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations l1.2o
m. daily.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at ~ y. m stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For Frederick, no % u. m, 1890 y. m. Sun.
days. i.l5 y. IN.
For lagerstowu, ti0tCa a m. and 1850 p. m.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily GEO a. IN,
and f.2O p. M; from Cincinnati and St Louis,
daily 30 a. M. and i.ib p, m; from Plttsburg
daily $50 NJ m i.20p. IN,
From Philadelphia, Chester and Whining
ton, 1913 a m, 3,o5, and $50 y. m. daily and
y 30 p. IN.
From sineerly and intermediate points
north of Baltimore, 10 u m. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
BIO, 80. $50, Q. 9ob. 10 and 10 30 a, m i2l5,
10 0, 10, 5O5, o. $50, 7i46 $50 and II y. m.
on sundays, 0.3J, o. o. 05, 10 a. M, i.sO, 2.15.
40, 505, $50, : 40 $50 and II u. m.
For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
t3.1b pm.
Except Sunday. tDally.
baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket Offices,
Gi9 and 1851 Pa. ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, C. X. LORD,
Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12

New Fall Gloves.
The following importa-
tons in Fine Gloves have
been placed on sale:
100 doz 5button Imperial" Plnked.wrlst
autumn shades, only si.5O per pair.
The most reliable Glove for the price ever
our good fortune TO oher.
100 doz i.button Belalr Kid Gloves, IN black
and assorted shades of tan, only 81 per pair.
We also offer our own direct Importation of
4.button Black Kid Gloves. embroidered In
colors, with colored weltng to match,
4button Imperial Kid Gloves, embroidered
on the back in shades TO match the fall aud
winter dress fabrics,
We have raised the stand
ard of our Glove Depart
ment, conhning our selec-
tons to those that we can
conscientiously recommend
as made of reliable skins,
properly tanned, dyed in
pure coloring matter and
thoroughly stitched,
We present each pur-
chaser of a pair of Gloves
with a neat, dressy Glove
Fastener.
tMain floor; oentrc)
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The testimonial to Master william NJ.
Cook, the young yiolinist, will take place
evening next.
The Sickle, published weekly by Lewis
K Rodler, is new venture In Washington
journalism, and promising one. 1t Is q
departmental organ, aud contains much In
formation Of interest to Government en-
ployes,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
Mark-DOWn in Hosiery,

In order to name a low
price ON a lot Of Ladies
Fine Quality Cotton Hose,
we were obliged to purchase
largely, and, in consequence,
find we have too many to
dispose Of through the regu-
lar demand this season, and,
as we carry no goods over
from one season to another,
we have marked them down
to sell them at once from
a5c TO 25c PER PAIR.
They come in choice styles
of fancy and pin stripes, in
blue, brown and cardinal.
main aoor south arch)
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
East Wnshinrtnn,

The Zion Baptist Church ,colored)
celebrated Its twenty-third anniversary yes
terday with services at II a. IN. and and
p. m. AT the morning service the church
was crowded by the congregation, who
listened with interest to the sermon Of Rev.
q. NJ. p. King. A collection was taken up
for the purpose OF purchasing the addi-
tional lot next to the church so that the
present edilce can be enlarged to accom-
modate its growing congregation. Wneu
the church was founded Its membership
numbered less than 100, while to-day there
are over 1000 in good standing. No formal
sermon was preached at the afternoon ser
vice, but number OF members made short
addresses with particular reference to the
rapid and almcst phenomenal growth Of the
church.
Mrs. Catharine Norton, lifelong res
ident OF the Navy Yard, dle1 Saturday morn
ing at her residence, 4l6 Eighth street south.
east. Mrs. Norton was IN the Goth year OF
her age. Her funeral will take place this
evening from her late residence.
The Dolphin left the Navy-Yard yester-
day for Philadelphia With detachment OF
eeventy-fye marines, who will participate
in the Constitutional Centennial ceremonies.
The Despatch sailed for New York yes
terday morning.
The Marine Band will go to Baltimore
to-day TO attend the &. A. Il, encampment
there. They will go to Philadelphia We'd
nesday.
Thirteen arrests were made by the OIL
GERS OF the Fifth Precinct during the forty
eight hours ending at s o'clock this morn
ing.
"A slight fire occurred about o'clock
this morning at the residence at DR.. s. A.
II. McKim, corner Fifth and A streets south.
east. The floor In one OF the rooms was
partly burned away. No alarm was turned ln.
William and George Diggs were ar
rested yesterday by oflcer Pearson for hold
ing an unlawful assembly.
Daniel Diggs and Lemuel Clark In.
dulged In profane language at Bennings
Saturday night, and were arrested by on
Ger Mari.
Officer Pearson arrested Charles Com
fort Saturday night for assaulting Annie
Davis
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To the North. West aud Southwest.
rack. Spltndid Scenery.
.I p1fIs nTaut 6g.uf Eoggi ,

To the North' West and southwest'
N' std Rats. Mdgni deent EqMpmsnt.
In EFPEcT MAY TO- 1857.
Trains lsars Washington f,om Station, corner
Of !Sirth and u streets, as fo!Lo,ps:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a m
and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Har-
risburg to Cincinnati and Buffet Car to st.
Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago.
western West fs Express S at sio 'p" m daily, 2i WITH
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and
St. Louis, and Harrisburg to Cleveland con-
nseps oF sDa fMSmphs souF Facs sssps psK
press, 1000 m daily for Pittsburg and the
West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fol, Erie, Canandaigua,. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 p m daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
9.5o NJ daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 72j, 300 1i.OO
and II 40 IN, 2.o0, 4.lo, 1000 and li21 p III.
On Sunday, p0g, Il.4O a m, 2 90, 4.lD. iO.O0
end 1l.eo p m; Limited Express o., Pullman
farlor ard Dining Cars, 0.i0 q m daily. ex-
cept Sunday, and 400 p IN daily. with Penn.
sylvana Railroad Dining Cars.
For Boston without change, 200 m every
For BROOKLYN, N. Y, all through traius con-
meet at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn
Annex, anording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferrlage across New
For Philadelphia 7.e5, 900, II 90 and II 40 m,
200, 40, 600, 1000 and II 30 nj. On Sun.
day, 300, Il 40 m, 2 90, 4.i0, 600, 1000 and
il.ao p M Limited Express, Parlor and Din
ing Cars, $40 IN week days and 400 p m
daily, with Pennsylvania Railroad Dining.
For baltimore 8.s5, 7.a5, 900, $40, $50, ii.Ou
and II 40 M, 1905, 200, 400, 4.10, 420, 440,
Goo $40, 1000 and 1I.20 p m. On Sunday,
300, DOS, go, 1i.4O a IN, 200, 400, 4l0, 500,
$40, 1000 and II 20 p IN.
For pope's Creek Line, 7.25 a m and 4.f0 p N
daily, except Sunday
For ANNAPOLIS, rs, 1905 m. LEO and 600
and d.l0pm.
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AZ AND ALEXANDRIA AND
For Alexandria, 600, 6.45, $40, O.47, 1857 m,
li.37 m. On Sunday at 500, $40, 9.47, 1857
"a m, ESQ, 0.Qi, sos and 1905 p IN.
For ltichmond and the South, 600, 1887 q IN
daily and i,35 p IN daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
500 0.l0, l0l6, li.07 IN, 1.eO, 800, 3.23, $40,
705, 0,a2 and 1O.42 p m and 1915 midnight,
except Monday. On Sunday at 500, 0.l0
and ll.07 m, 90, 5.lO. 7.05, 0.s2, 1919 m
and i2.l5 night.
Tickets and Information at the office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at tho station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to desti.
nation from hotels and residences.
CHAS. T.. PUGH, J.R WOOD,
General Manager. G.P. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12

Detroit continued on In her winning way
last week, taking jump OF II points.
Chicago fell points, doing worse than the
week before when Ausons men dropped 3
points New York dropped from SOL AMI
third place to .5S3 and fourth place. The
Phillies took u big brace aud went from
.55l up to .cj7, 16 points, doing the best OF
any club. Boston stayed In fifth place.
Her percentage rose. trlne, from ,547 TO
800. She Is close ON the heel. OF New
York. Pittsburg dropped from 1852 to i3O'
the late lamented Statesmen from spi to
800, aud indianapolis from 99j to .2gl
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
Notice 20 Rousckeepers.

In addition TO complete stock of heat
ing and cooking stoves, ranges, carpets,
blankets, comforters and parlor and dining
room furniture, have Just received full
line OF silver table ware, all to be sold on
easy monthly or weekly payments as cheap
as can be bought elsewhere at strictly cash
prices. Smiths reliable installment house,
452 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
West Washington.

Canal boat Whestley Bros with 2,500
bushels OF corn and 400 OF wheat for j. G..
q j, NJ. Waters, arrived this morning.
Schooner Lizzie Dewey, with 500 tons
OF coal from Philadelphia, arrived last
night.
Schooner Louisa Waters, with lumber
from Norfolk for Willett & Libbey, arrived
this morning.
--Bainbridge Webb, n gentleman we'll
known in Georgetown, died ~ his residence,
BOO N street, at 2 O'Clock this morning,
The remains will be sent to Charleston, W.
Va, tomorrow for burial 10 the tamll =
buryiDg ground.
Edward S. Brooks, cook for the com
mauding officer at Fort Myer, died sud.
denly yesterday OF heart disease.
Temperature and condition OF water a,
IA. M; Great Falls, temperature, 10; cou1i,
ton, 80; receiving reservoir, trmporature,
20; condition at north connection, 30; at
south connect ion, ~; Distributing reservoir,
temperature, ~; condition ~ h1neut gate
house, 30, condition at elluent gate
house, 50.
BBiGnTwoop RACES Tuesday, seplcm.
L4F AZ NlU
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12

to buy every new BOOK that comes out,
when you may have the privilege OF reading
all you want at the low price Of s. subserip-
tion for an entire year. Mr.. j. ID. Free, ir.,
No. 1343 L street northwest, has all the
standard works aud all the new books as
soon as published. Call and subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
W. n. TlougbtOn 4 Co., iSIt n
safrpaf AnrthNNaai

have received their new line OF Furniture,
Carpets, Upholstering Goods and Wall
Paper for fall. Furniture upholstered.
Splendid assortment at lowest prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
lO-4 N. Y. Mills Cotton 25C.

|, C. COrSGtS.
We recommend the |. c.
French a la Persephone
Corsets as the best fitting
and most comfortable cor.
sets obtainable for the sew
eral prices.
We have had these Cor
sets made in different
lengths of bust to each waist
size in order to fit the short
and stout, the high and
stout, the high and thin and
the low and thin, equally
well.
~. c." French Coutll, $3.50.
~. C.m Short Waists, si.75.
~. c." French sateens, sees.
"i. c." Spoon Busk, s2.75.
a. o." Long Wasted, $3.50.
| 81. c." Satin spoon.busk, s4,s7.
Customers who have not
done so should give these
Corsets an impartial trial.
Second Hoor)
The Washington critic., 1887-09-12
baseball Personalities.

II Is said that the Washington Club will
soon pass into the hsuds OF new owners,
With John r. Mclean OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer at the head.
Jack Farrell tried TO "slugn Gilmore at
the grounds on saturday mOrnius because
the latter, he claimed, "peachedn on him.
a sweet lot OF men truly,
The Athletics are catching It for lnlif-
ferent playing.
Maui surprised every one on Saturday by
hls effectiveness.
The Phillies and CnIcagos fight for sec
oud place this week
Desly OF the Washington Club came over
to Baltimore last Thursday TO attend a slug
glrg match, and was fined for being absent
without leave when bis services were